Sentence examples for If there's enough time from inspiring English sources

At the moment, the only way to designate a gift for apps and video to be played on the Fire is through Amazon's Gift Cards, which can be bought and delivered by physical mail (if there's enough time), by e-mail or by Facebook (if you link your Amazon and Facebook accounts), or can be printed out to present in person.

"DoLS works well, if there's enough time.

Only the climate — perhaps influenced by the coal burned at those plastic-bucket factories in Asia — will decide if there's enough time for them to flower and fruit.

Rather than lug around the entire load all day, most books can be left in the child's locker, if there is enough time between classes.

Review the CTI RTS and be ready to write one up if there is enough time.

It is unclear if there are enough Republicans willing to vote for it, and also if there is enough time in the lame-duck Senate.

We always back ourselves if there is enough time on the board and I was confident we would give ourselves the opportunity.

Weeden had an extended minor league baseball career — he was a 2002 second-round draft pick of the Yankees — and he would be considered a project, if there was enough time left to develop him.

The House of Representatives has voted to repeal the law, and there appear to be the votes for the Senate to do the same, but it is unclear if there is enough time before the end of the year to advance the measure.

Staff members for other representatives soon began calling Mr. Weiner's office to find out what time the last votes would be held on a given day, because his staff would already have determined if there were enough time for Mr. Weiner to fly back to New York and attend events in his district.

Veterans like O'Neill and Tino Martinez talked loudly about how the playoffs would present a whole new start, and of course that was a smoke screen; privately, several players acknowledged that they didn't know if there was enough time for them to do everything necessary to pull themselves out of the late-season dive.